Johnson Controls TEC2102-3 Manuel utilisateur

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions 1

Applications

The TEC2102-3 Thermostat is an N2 networked device

that provides control of heat pump equipment. The

technologically advanced TEC2102-3 Thermostat

features a Building Automation System (BAS) N2 Bus

communication capability that enables remote

monitoring and programmability for efficient space

temperature control.

North American Emissions Compliance

United States

Canada

Installation

Location Considerations

Locate the TEC2102-3 Thermostat:

• on a partitioning wall, approximately 5 ft (1.5 m)

above the floor in a location of average

temperature

• away from direct sunlight, radiant heat, outside

walls, behind doors, air discharge grills, stairwells,

or outside doors

• away from steam or water pipes, warm air stacks,

unconditioned areas (not heated or cooled), or

sources of electrical interference

Note: Allow for vertical air circulation to the

TEC2102-3 Thermostat.

IMPORTANT: The TEC2102-3 Thermostat is

intended to provide an input to equipment under

normal operating conditions. Where failure or

malfunction of the thermostat could lead to personal

injury or property damage to the controlled

equipment or other property, additional precautions

must be designed into the control system.

Incorporate and maintain other devices such as

supervisory or alarm systems or safety or limit

controls intended to warn of, or protect against,

failure or malfunction of the thermostat.

This equipment has been tested and found to

comply with the limits for a Class A digital device

pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits

are designed to provide reasonable protection

against harmful interference when this equipment is

operated in a commercial environment. This

equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio

frequency energy and, if not installed and used in

accordance with the instruction manual, may cause

harmful interference to radio communications.

Operation of this equipment in a residential area is

likely to cause harmful interference, in which case

the user will be required to correct the interference

at his/her own expense.

This Class (A) digital apparatus meets all the

requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing

Equipment Regulations.

Cet appareil numérique de la Classe (A) respecte

toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel

brouilleur du Canada.

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat

Installation Instructions Part No. 24-9890-439, Rev. D

Issued July 14, 2009

Supersedes August 15, 2008

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions2

To install the thermostat:

1. Use a Phillips-head screwdriver to remove the

security screw on the bottom of the thermostat

cover.

2. Pull the bottom edge of the thermostat cover and

open the thermostat as illustrated in Figure 1.

3. Carefully pull the locking tabs on the right side of

the thermostat mounting base and unlock the

Printed Circuit Board (PCB). Open the PCB to the

left as illustrated in Figure 2.

4. Pull approximately 6 in. (152 mm) of wire from the

wall and insert the wire through the hole in the

thermostat mounting base.

5. Align the thermostat mounting base on the wall and

use the base as a template to mark the two

mounting hole locations.

Note: Be sure to position the thermostat mounting

base so that the arrow on the base points upward to

indicate the top of the thermostat.

6. Drill a 3/16 in. (5 mm) hole at each of the two

marked locations and tap nylon anchors (included

with the thermostat) flush to the wall surface.

7. Position the thermostat mounting base on the wall

and use the two mounting screws (included with

the thermostat) to secure the base to the surface

as illustrated in Figure 3.

Note: Be careful not to overtighten the mounting

screws.

8. Swing the PCB back to the right and carefully snap

it into the locking tabs on the thermostat mounting

base.

9. Pull the pull tabs on each of the connectors and

remove the screw terminal blocks as illustrated in

Figure 4.

Figure 1: Removing the Thermostat Cover

FIG:cvr_rmvl

Figure 2: Opening the Thermostat PCB

PCB

Locking

Tabs

FIG:prntd_crct_brd

Figure 3: Securing the Thermostat

Mounting Base to the Wall

FIG:mntng_bs

Figure 4: Removing the Screw Terminal Blocks

FIG:trmnl_blcks

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions 3

Wiring

When an existing thermostat is replaced, remove and

label the wires to identify the terminal functions. When

a TEC2102-3 Thermostat is replaced, simply remove

the old screw terminal blocks and reinsert them onto

the PCB of the replacement thermostat. To wire the thermostat:

1. Strip the ends of each wire 1/4 in. (6 mm) and

connect them to the appropriate screw terminals as

indicated in Figure 5 and Figure 6.

2. Carefully push any excess wire back into the wall.

Seal the hole in the wall with fireproof material to

prevent drafts from affecting the ambient

temperature readings.

3. Reinsert the screw terminal blocks onto the PCB.

4. Reattach the thermostat cover to the mounting

base (top side first).

5. Use a Phillips-head screwdriver to reinstall the

security screw on the bottom of the thermostat

cover.

CAUTION: Risk of Electric Shock.

Disconnect the power supply before

making electrical connections to avoid

electric shock.

CAUTION: Risk of Property Damage.

Do not apply power to the system before

checking all wiring connections. Short

circuited or improperly connected wires

may result in permanent damage to the

equipment.

IMPORTANT: Make all wiring connections in

accordance with local, national, and regional

regulations. Do not exceed the electrical ratings of

the TEC2102-3 Thermostat.

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions4

Figure 5: Wiring the TEC2102-3 Thermostat

Energizes First-Stage Compressor on a Call for

Heating or Cooling

Energizes Second-Stage Compressor on a Call for

Heating or Cooling

Energizes Fan in Accordance with the Selected Fan Mode

24 VAC from Equipment Transformer

24 VAC (Common) from Equipment Transformer

24 VAC for Auxiliary Heat

Energizes Auxiliary Heat

Energizes Reversing Valve (Configurable to

Energize Valve on a Call for Heating or a Call for Cooling)

Auxiliary Output

Configurable Digital Input 1

Configurable Digital Input 2

Remote Room Temperature Sensor

Sensor Common

Outdoor Air Sensor

N2 Bus

MixedAir or Discharge Air Sensor

Function

O/B

Aux

DI1

DI2

Scom

+, -, REF

Terminal

DI1 DI2

If using the same power source

for the thermostat and heating loads,

install a jumper across RC and RH.

Scom

Outdoor

Air Sensor

24 VAC

Thermostat Power

Y2 Y1 RC C

Aux

Heat

RH W1 Aux

Aux

Comp 1

Comp 2

O/B

Rev

Valve

REF

Supervisory

Controller

FIG:wrng

Y2 Y1 GRCC RH W1 O/B

DI1 DI2 RS

Scom

Five-Pole

Left Top Connector Three-Pole

Right Top

Connector

Seven-Pole Bottom Connector

REF

Aux

Fan

Independent Contact

• Lighting

• On/Off Actuation

• Exhaust Fan

Remote

Room

Sensor

12 345 678

910 11 12 13 14 15 16

Mixed Air

or Discharge

Air Sensor

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions 5

Connecting the N2 Bus

To connect the N2 Bus:

1. Set the N2 address of the TEC2102-3 Thermostat

per the engineering drawings prior to wiring the

thermostat. (See the Com addr parameter in

Table 2 to set the N2 address for the thermostat.)

Also test for N2 voltage, polarity, and isolation prior

to wiring the thermostat.

2. Observe the polarity when connecting the N2 Bus

wires to the thermostat.

3. After the N2 Bus wires are connected to the first

thermostat, continue in a daisy-chained fashion to

the next thermostat.

Note: The thermostat N2 Bus is self-terminating. The

N2 Bus wiring must be twisted-pair lines. Do not run the

N2 Bus wiring in the same conduit as line voltage

wiring (30 VAC or above) or other wiring that switches

power to highly inductive loads (such as contactors,

coils, motors, or generators).

For more N2 Bus overview information, refer to the N2

Communications Bus Technical Bulletin (LIT-636018)

and the ASC and N2 Bus Networking and

Troubleshooting Guide (LIT-6363003).

N2 Device Mapping

Define the TEC2102-3 Thermostat as a Vendor Device

(VND) when adding the thermostat to the supervisory

controller.

The Thermostat Point (Type/Address) is the fixed-point

definition inside the thermostat. The most recent N2

command received by any of the Object Types listed in

Table 1 controls the thermostat.

Overrides take priority over any local adjustment or

command in the thermostat.

If a setpoint is overridden, the thermostat adjusts the

other setpoint, if necessary, to maintain the minimum

deadband between the two setpoints. The setpoints

can be spread farther apart but can never be adjusted

closer than 2F°/1C° apart.

If a supervisory controller commands an override of an

analog or binary object, all local changes attempted

through the thermostat keypad for that object are

ignored until the override is released. For example, if

the supervisory controller sends an override message

to turn System Mode Off, and then the user selects

System Mode On at the thermostat keypad, the

thermostat keeps the System Mode Off.

When an override is released, the object may once

again be changed through the thermostat keypad, but

the thermostat does not retain any data entered at the

thermostat keypad during the override.

All overrides are released automatically after 10

minutes of no communications (for example, if the

network cable is removed from the thermostat, causing

a loss of network communications).

Figure 6: VDC Switching Application for Heat Pumps

Separate 24 VAC

Transformer

Y2 Y1 GRC C RH W1 O/B

To Auxiliary

Heat Circuit

Heat Pump Terminal Interface

R4-1

R1-1R2-1

R3-1

R3 R1

Note:

Use 24 VAC

interface relays R1-1,

R2-1, R3-1, and R4-1

(provided by the user).

Y2 Y1 GRC O/B

FIG:ht_pmp

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions6

Metasys® System Person-Machine Interface (PMI)

Do not direct-map any points; instead, run control of

these points through the Control System (CS) object.

The supervisory controller Model Point Type is the

definition inside the model file. Use a CS object to

retrieve the data.

Metasys System Extended Architecture

There must not be a Relinquish Default for the

setpoints if you desire to change them from the

thermostat display. If there is a Relinquish Default for

the setpoints, the supervisory controller always has an

Override for either an Adjusted value or the Relinquish

Default value. Use the Operator Override and the

Release Operator Override to command the setpoint

and release it to local control. At that time, the user is

able to change the setpoint from the local display.

Table 1: N2 Bus Objects (Part 1 of 2)

Point Name TEC Point

Type/Address N30/NAE

Object Type BAS Model

Point Type Override Range

Room Temp1ADI-1 N2 AI CSAD 32 to 122°F (0 to 50°C)

Aux Temp/Outdoor Temp1ADI-2 N2 AI CSAD -40 to 122°F (-40 to 50°C)

Heating SP1,2

(Occupied Heating SP) ADI-3 N2 AO CSAD 40 to 90°F (4.5 to 32°C)

Cooling SP1,2

(Occupied Cooling SP) ADI-4 N2 AO CSAD 54 to 100°F (12 to 37.5°C)

Setback Heating SP1,2

(Unoccupied Heating SP) ADI-5 N2 AO CSAD 40 to 90°F (4.5 to 32°C)

Setback Cooling SP1,2

(Unoccupied Cooling SP) ADI-6 N2 AO CSAD 54 to 100°F (12 to 37.5°C)

Minimum Heat SP ADI-7 N2 AI CSAD 40°F (4.5°C)

Maximum Heat SP1ADI-8 N2 AO CSAD 40 to 90°F (4.5 to 32°C)

Minimum Cool SP1ADI-9 N2 AO CSAD 54 to 100°F (12 to 37.5°C)

Maximum Cool SP ADI-10 N2 AI CSAD 100°F (37.5°C)

Mixed Air/Discharge Air

Temperature (MS) ADI-11 N2 AI CSAD -40 to 122°F (-40 to 50°C)

Fan1BD-1 N2 BO CSBD 0 = Auto

1 = On

Mode1BD-2 N2 MSO3,4CSMS 0 = Off

1 = Cool

2 = Heat

3 = Auto

Occupancy1BD-3 N2 BO CSBD 0 = Unoccupied

1 = Occupied

W1 State BD-4 N2 BI CSBD 0 = Off

1 = On

Heatpump O/B BD-5 N2 BI CSBD 0 = Off

1 = On

Y1 State BD-6 N2 BI CSBD 0 = Off

1 = On

Y2 State BD-7 N2 BI CSBD 0 = Off

1 = On

G State - Fan BD-8 N2 BI CSBD 0 = Off

1 = On

Temp Units1,5

(Local Display Only) BD-9 N2 BO See Footnote 5. 0 = °C

1 = °F

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions 7

The Controller Point Type is the fixed-point definition

inside the controller. The BAS Model Point type is the

definition inside the model file. Use an NCM CS object

to retrieve the data.

The most recent N2 command received by any of the

N2 Bus Objects listed in Table 1 controls the

thermostat.

If an Analog Data (AD) object is overridden by the

Metasys system, all local changes attempted through

the thermostat keypad for that AD object are ignored

until the override is released. For example, if the

Metasys system sends a write command to turn

System Mode Off, and then the occupant selects

System Mode On at the TEC keypad, the TEC ends up

with the System Mode On; however, if the Metasys

system sends an override command to turn System

Mode Off, and then the occupant selects System Mode

On at the TEC keypad, the TEC keeps the System

Mode Off.

Once an override is released, the AD object may once

again be changed through the thermostat keypad, but

the thermostat does not retain any data entered at the

TEC keypad during the override.

• The value for Heating SP (ADI-3) and Setback

Heating SP (ADI-5) must stay within the limits

established in the controller by Minimum Heat SP

(ADI-7 read-only) and Maximum Heat SP (ADI-8).

• The value for Cooling SP (ADI-4) and Setback

Cooling SP (ADI-6) must stay within the limits

established in the controller by Minimum Cool SP

(ADI-9) and Maximum Cool SP (ADI-10 read-only).

If a setpoint is overridden, the TEC, if necessary,

adjusts the other setpoint to maintain the minimum

deadband between the setpoints. The setpoints can be

spread further apart but can never be adjusted closer

than the current minimum deadband value.

Failure to stay within the limits for a command results in

an N2 Negative Acknowledge (NAK) error from the

TEC2102-3 thermostat.

Overrides take precedence over any local adjustment

or command in the TEC2102-3 thermostat.

Occupancy Override BD-10 N2 BI CSBD 0 = No Override

1 = Override

Temporary Occupancy

Time1,3 BD-11 N2-MSO CSMS 0 = 0 hours

1 = 1 hour

2 = 2 hours

12 = 12 hours

DI16,7 BI-1 N2 BI CSBI 0 = Off

1 = On

Temp Alarm6BI-2 N2 BI CSBI 0 = Normal

1 = Alarm

DI26,7 BI-3 N2 BI CSBI 0 = Off

1 = On

1. Commandable.

2. If one setpoint is overridden, the other setpoint may be automatically overridden by the TEC2102-3 thermostat to maintain

the minimum deadband between the two setpoints.

3. The Multiple Command Output (MCO) object is used to schedule multiple Multi-State Objects (MSOs).

4. When defining the N2 MSO, select TEC Mode from the States Text Menu. Type 4 for the TEC2102-3 thermostat.

5. On the Metasys Network Control Module (NCM) system, map BD-9 Temp Units Mode as a Binary Output (BO) object with

Auto Restore and Local Control set.

6. Can be a Change-of-State (COS) alarm to the BAS or N2 Dialer Module (NDM) to initiate a dial-out.

7. The state of DI1 and DI2 is communicated over the N2 network even if the digital inputs are configured as None through

the local interface at the thermostat.

Table 1: N2 Bus Objects (Part 2 of 2)

Point Name TEC Point

Type/Address N30/NAE

Object Type BAS Model

Point Type Override Range

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions8

You must not have a Relinquish Default for the

setpoints if you want to change them from the

thermostat display.

If there is a Relinquish Default for the setpoints, the

Network Automation Engine (NAE) always has an

Override for either an adjusted value or the Relinquish

Default Value. You should use Operator Override and

Release Operator Overrideif you want to command the

setpoint and release it to local control.

Once all the NAE commands are released, the

Override Status in the Hardware tab should be False.

At that time, the user should be able to change the

setpoint from the local display.

All overrides are released automatically after 10

minutes of no communications (for example, network

cable is removed from the TEC, causing loss of

network communications).

Setup and Adjustments

Thermostat Operation Overview

Thermostat User Interface Keys

The TEC2102-3 Thermostat user interface consists of

five keys on the front cover (as illustrated in Figure 7).

The function of each key is as follows:

•UsetheYES/SCROLL key to:

- confirm menu selections and to advance to the

next menu item

- stop the Status Display Menu from scrolling

and to manually scroll to the next parameter on

the menu

Note: When the thermostat is left unattended for

45 seconds, the thermostat display resumes scrolling.

•UsetheNO key to decline a parameter change and

to advance to the next menu item.

•UsetheMENU key to:

- access the Main User Menu or to exit the menu

(See the Programming Overview section.)

- access the Installer Configuration Menu or to

exit the menu (See the Configuring the

TEC2102-3 Thermostat section.)

•UsetheUP/DOWN arrow keys to change the

configuration parameters and to activate a setpoint

adjustment.

Backlit Liquid Crystal Display (LCD)

The TEC2102-3 Thermostat includes a 2-line,

8-character backlit display. Low-level backlighting is

present during normal operation, and it brightens when

any user interface key is pressed. The backlight returns

to low level when the thermostat is left unattended for

45 seconds.

Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)

Three LEDs are included to indicate the fan status, call

for heat, or call for cooling:

•TheFAN LED is on when the fan is on.

•TheAUX HEAT LED is on when auxiliary heat is

on.

Figure 7: Front Cover of Thermostat

70.0ºF

Room Temp

YES NO

Backlit, plain text

LCD is easy to read

in any condition.

Five keys on the thermostat

make operation easy and intuitive.

LEDs indicate

system activity.

FIG:frnt_vw

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions 9

•TheHEAT PUMP LED is on when the heat pump

compressor is on.

Programming Overview

There are three menus used to view, program, and

configure the TEC2102-3 thermostat.

The Status Display Menu is displayed during normal

thermostat operation. This menu continuously scrolls

through the following parameters:

• Room Temperature

• System Mode

• Occupancy Status – Occupied/Unoccupied/

Override

• Outdoor Temperature – An outdoor air temperature

sensor must be connected.

• Applicable Alarms – The backlight lights up as an

alarm condition is displayed.

Note: Press the YES/SCROLL key to temporarily stop

this menu from scrolling.

The Main User Menu is used to access and change

the basic operating parameters of the thermostat.

Access this menu by pressing the MENU key during

normal thermostat operation.

The Installer Configuration Menu is used to set up

the thermostat for application-specific operation. To

access this menu, press and hold the MENU key for

approximately 8 seconds.

Configuring the TEC2102-3 Thermostat

The TEC2102-3 Thermostat comes from the factory

with default settings for all configurable parameters.

The default settings are shown in Table 2. To

reconfigure the parameters via the thermostat, follow

these steps:

1. To access the Installer Configuration Menu, press

and hold the MENU key for approximately

8 seconds.

2. Once the Installer Configuration Menu begins,

press the NO key to scroll through the parameters

listed in Table 2.

3. When the desired parameter is displayed, use the

YES key to choose the desired selection option.

4. Press the YES key and then the NO key to

continue scrolling through the parameters.

To exit the Installer Configuration Menu at any time,

press the MENU key and press the YES key at the exit

prompt. To pass over a parameter without changing it,

press the NO key.

When the thermostat is in the Installer Configuration

Menu and left unattended for approximately 8 seconds,

the thermostat reverts to the Status Display Menu.

Configuring Inputs DI1 and DI2

When DI1 and DI2 are configured for an alarm

condition, an alarm condition is displayed locally when

the input is closed. An alarm message is included on

the scrolling Status Display Menu and when the

message is displayed, the backlight momentarily

lights up.

Both inputs can be configured to the Selection Options

included in Table 2.

Table 2: Installer Configuration Menu (Part 1 of 5)

Parameter

Appearing

on Display

Description and Default Selection Options

DI1 Configuration of Digital Input 1.

Default: None (None): No function is associated with an input.

(Service): A Service alarm is displayed on the thermostat when the

input is energized. This input can be tied into the air conditioning

unit control card, which provides an alarm should there be a

malfunction.

(Filter): A Filter alarm is displayed. This alarm can be connected to

a differential pressure switch that monitors a filter.

(RemOVR): Temporary occupancy request via a remote input. This

override function is controlled by a manual remote occupancy

override. When enabled, this condition disables the override

capability of the thermostat.

(RemNSB): Remote Night Setback (NSB) via a time clock input, an

occupancy sensor, or from a voltage-free contact.

Contact open = Occupied; contact closed = Unoccupied.

TEC2102-3 N2 Networked Heat Pump Thermostat Installation Instructions10

DI2 Configuration of Digital Input 2.

Default: None (None): No function is associated with an input.

(Service): A Service alarm is displayed on the thermostat when the

input is energized. This input can be tied into the air conditioning

unit control card, which provides an alarm should there be a

malfunction.

(Filter): A Filter alarm is displayed. This alarm can be connected to

a differential pressure switch that monitors a filter.

(RemOVR): Temporary occupancy request via a remote input. This

override function is controlled by a manual remote occupancy

override. When enabled, this condition disables the override

capability of the thermostat.

(RemNSB): Remote Night Setback (NSB) via a time clock input, an

occupancy sensor, or from a voltage-free contact.

Contact open = Occupied; contact closed = Unoccupied.

Lockout Selectable Lockout Levels for

limiting end user keypad interaction.

Default: 0

Function Level

(0) (1) (2)

Resume/Occupancy

Override Scheduling Access Access No Access

Permanent

Temperature

Setpoints

Access No Access No Access

Temporary

Temperature

Setpoints

Access Access No Access

System Mode Setting Access No Access No Access

Fan Mode Setting Access No Access No Access

Pwr del1Sets the delay time period at

thermostat powerup, or at each time

power is removed and reapplied,

before any operation (fan, heating,

or cooling) is authorized. Also can

be used to sequence the startup of

multiple units in one location.

Default: 10.0 sec

Range: 10.0 to 120.0 sec

Frost pr Provides a minimum heating

setpoint of 42.0°F/5.5°C to prevent

freezing in the zone controlled by

the thermostat. Forces system to

Emergency Mode.

Default: off

(on): Enabled

(off): Disabled

Heat max2Sets the Occupied and Unoccupied

maximum Heating setpoint values.

Default: 90.0°F/32.0°C

Range: 40.0°F/4.5°C to 90.0°F/32.0°C

Cool min2Sets the Occupied and Unoccupied

minimum Cooling setpoint values.

Default: 54.0°F/12.0°C

Range: 54.0°F/12.0°C to 100.0°F/37.5°C

Anticycl Anti-Short Cycle timer sets the

minimum on/off times for heating

and cooling stages.

Default: 2.0 min

Range: 0.0 to 5.0 min adjustable in 1-minute increments

Set the anti-short cycle timer to 0.0 min for equipment that already

has its own anti-short cycle timer.

Table 2: Installer Configuration Menu (Part 2 of 5)

Parameter

Appearing

on Display

Description and Default Selection Options

Table des matières

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